WATCH THE VIDEO CASE STUDY: QUALITY WASH WATER FOR GT RECYCLING

Watch the video case study to see how Aerofloat delivered a wastewater and wash line system to ensure quality wash water and growth for GT Recycling’s plastics recycling plant in Victoria.

WATCH THE VIDEO CASE STUDY: WASTEWATER TREATMENT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND

The University of Queensland recently worked with Aerofloat to create a wastewater treatment design that was sensitive to the historical significance of its Gatton site.

AEROFLOAT AT WIOA QUEENSLAND, JUNE 2 & 3

Meet the Aerofloat Team at the WIOA Conference & Exhibition in Queensland STAND 7 2 & 3 June 2021, Clive Berghofer Recreation Centre (USQ) Aerofloat offers custom designed solutions utilising patented Aerofloat technology, as well as other leading-edge products to address a range of wastewater treatment requirements. View Aerofloat’s cutting-edge technologies that drive efficiencies and… Continue reading AEROFLOAT AT WIOA QUEENSLAND, JUNE 2 & 3

SUSTAINABILITY MATTERS: SEWAGE TREATMENT SYSTEM UPGRADE MEETS GROWTH AT BALLINA BEACH VILLAGE

Ballina Beach Village’s sewage treatment system required an upgrade to increase its capacity during peak tourist season. Sustainability Matters covers the story. Read full article in Sustainability Matters Ballina Beach Village engaged Aerofloat to design a sewage treatment system to ensure it met its growing peak capacity. Boosts in guest numbers during peak holiday periods… Continue reading SUSTAINABILITY MATTERS: SEWAGE TREATMENT SYSTEM UPGRADE MEETS GROWTH AT BALLINA BEACH VILLAGE

SEWAGE TREATMENT SYSTEM AT POPULAR TOURIST PARK MEETS GROWING CAPACITY

Ballina Beach Village’s sewage treatment system required an upgrade to increase its capacity during peak tourist season. Ballina Beach Village engaged Aerofloat to design a sewage treatment system to ensure it met its growing peak capacity. The original sewage treatment system at Ballina Beach Village was built in 2006. It had an estimated capacity of… Continue reading SEWAGE TREATMENT SYSTEM AT POPULAR TOURIST PARK MEETS GROWING CAPACITY